Numbers in Tutonish



Learn numbers in Tutonish

Knowing numbers in Tutonish is probably one of the most useful things you can learn to say, write and understand in Tutonish. Learning to count in Tutonish may appeal to you just as a simple curiosity or be something you really need. Perhaps you have planned a trip to a country where Tutonish is the most widely spoken language, and you want to be able to shop and even bargain with a good knowledge of numbers in Tutonish.

It's also useful for guiding you through street numbers. You'll be able to better understand the directions to places and everything expressed in numbers, such as the times when public transportation leaves. Can you think of more reasons to learn numbers in Tutonish?

Tutonish (also spelled Teutonish) is a zonal constructed language created in 1902 by Elias Molee, an American linguist. Unifying English and Germanic languages, it has been reformed in 1911 under the name of Allteutonish, then in 1915 as Neuteutonish.

List of numbers in Tutonish

Here is a list of numbers in Tutonish. We have made for you a list with all the numbers in Tutonish from 1 to 20. We have also included the tens up to the number 100, so that you know how to count up to 100 in Tutonish. We also close the list by showing you what the number 1000 looks like in Tutonish.

  • 1) ein
  • 2) to
  • 3) tri
  • 4) fier
  • 5) fem
  • 6) seks
  • 7) syv
  • 8) ot
  • 9) ni
  • 10) ti
  • 11) ti’ein
  • 12) tito
  • 13) titri
  • 14) tifier
  • 15) tifem
  • 16) tiseks
  • 17) tisyv
  • 18) ti’ot
  • 19) tini
  • 20) toti
  • 30) triti
  • 40) fierti
  • 50) femti
  • 60) seksti
  • 70) syvti
  • 80) otti
  • 90) niti
  • 100) hundr
  • 1,000) tusn
  • one million) einjon
  • one billion) tojon
  • one trillion) trijon

Numbers in Tutonish: Tutonish numbering rules

Each culture has specific peculiarities that are expressed in its language and its way of counting. The Tutonish is no exception. If you want to learn numbers in Tutonish you will have to learn a series of rules that we will explain below. If you apply these rules you will soon find that you will be able to count in Tutonish with ease.

The way numbers are formed in Tutonish is easy to understand if you follow the rules explained here. Surprise everyone by counting in Tutonish. Also, learning how to number in Tutonish yourself from these simple rules is very beneficial for your brain, as it forces it to work and stay in shape. Working with numbers and a foreign language like Tutonish at the same time is one of the best ways to train our little gray cells, so let's see what rules you need to apply to number in Tutonish

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  • Digits from one to nine are rendered by specific words: ein [1], to [2], tri [3], fier [4], fem [5], seks [6], syv [7], ot [8], and ni [9].
  • The tens are formed by suffixing the multiplier digit with the word for ten (ti), except for ten itself: ti [10], toti [20], triti [30], fierti [40], femti [50], seksti [60], syvti [70], otti [80], and niti [90].
  • Numbers from eleven to nineteen are formed by suffixing the word for ten (ti) with the unit with no space, but with an apostrophe when the digit name starts with a vowel: ti’ein [11], tito [12], titri [13], tifier [14], tifem [15], tiseks [16], tisyv [17], ti’ot [18], and tini [19].
  • Other compound numbers are formed by separating the ten and the unit with a hyphen (e.g.: toti-tri [23], syvti-to [72]).
  • The hundreds are formed by setting the multiplier digit before the word for hundred (hundr) separated with a space: ein hundr [100], to hundr [200], tri hundr [300], fier hundr [400], fem hundr [500], seks hundr [600], syv hundr [700], ot hundr [800], and ni hundr [900].
  • The thousands are formed by setting the multiplier digit before the word for thousand (tusn) separated with a space: ein tusn [1,000], to tusn [2,000], tri tusn [3,000], fier tusn [4,000], fem tusn [5,000], seks tusn [6,000], syv tusn [7,000], ot tusn [8,000], and ni tusn [9,000].
  • Large numbers names are following the short scale principle, in which each new term is one thousand times its previous one. They are formed by prefixing the jon root by the power of one thousand multiplied by thousand. Thus, we have einjon (million, 106, or 1 000*1 0001), then tojon (billion, 109, or 1 000*1 0002), trijon (trillion, 1012, or 1 000*1 0003), fierjon (quadrillion, 1015), femjon (quintillion, 1018)… And we can go up to nijon (nonillion, 1030).
  • Tutonish: or Anglo-German Union Tongue, by Elias Molee, Scroll Publishing Company, 1902
  • Numbers in different languages